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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1898
Page
5
Democratic members of Congress have decided not to oppose the a radi fication of the Paris peace treaty. They avoid provoking consequences that would force ratification by their constituents and fear potential political fallout.
The piece endorses Secretary David Martin’s call for a simplified ballot to prevent party tickets from dominating local elections and hurting voters. It also honors Cuban exiles’ perseverance in fighting Spanish rule, arguing for recognition of their sacrifices despite mixed results and future uncertainty.
The piece reflects on the dissolution of the Cuban revolutionary junta led by Tomas Estrada Palma and the legacy of Jose Marti. It also outlines U S canal interests in Nicaragua and the Grace concession, arguing for a return to older treaties and direct negotiations without private corporations, as Congress weighs the canal's future.
The article notes an acquittal of a German emperor figure amid exclamations, cites a £5000 chief executive donation for Cuban relief, and mentions opinions on congress, Secretary Love, and cabinet shifts. It also references Keely stock claims, Hobson’s Chicago exploits, a Russia ambassador, Hall Caine and Carnegie's 1900 Bryan support.
Ajacchus writes a Friday December 2 horoscope with whimsical observations on idle cash, reporters choosing presidents, and time tables. A boy who attends Sunday school, visions of a cotton meeting, and a note about Jack Neal Bianco inspire light entertainment. A joke compares a Russian town to the Virgin Mary with a pun on afloat.
A speaker argues for extensive trade with the United States and global markets, listing desired goods and noting sugar, tobacco, hemp, camphor, rice, gold, and handwoods as barter. He compares expansion to Jefferson and Seward, defending territorial gains and warning against anti expansionist sentiment.
Fragmentary OCR writes of a debate on export pain points between the United States and German merchants. It argues against misrepresentation in foreign markets and defends full participation in competitive commerce, warning against national policy that would backfire.
The excerpt recalls Andrew Carnegie and the pamphlet A Look Ahead. It notes American openness to territorial expansion and unity as the nation grows through additions to its boundaries, reflecting Carnegie’s view of continued growth alongside public sentiment.
The Chicago Record reports on 8 M. Inman, a leading cotton broker and former relief benefactor, leaving Atlanta for New York after public backlash over taxes and alleged ingratitude. He funded a major cash gift during a regional crisis, faced loss when promises faltered, and helped reform streetcar service before relocating his residence while keeping a city office.
Fine lace fichus and scarves, silk petticoats, silk umbrellas, kid gloves and mittens for all ages. Also silk mufflers neckwear suspenders and a fine line of high grade perfumeries.
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